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Selflessness can come at a price. Just ask Novak Djokovic, who set aside his own personal goals to help Serbia in Davis Cup -- and then rolled his ankle.

Few saw the rise of John Isner coming -- except John Isner, that is. And, really, that's the only thing that matters.

If this is the future of men's tennis, we'll take some more. Novak Djokovic, with his breathtaking will, slowed down the toughest player we've seen in generations.

With a dashing serve-and-volley style, Taylor Dent made a living attacking the net. But after 12 grueling years and three back surgeries, he's calling it a career.

The reality is that the Americans don't appear to be ready to take on the Davis Cup stalwarts of the world. So what does Jim Courier have up his sleeve?

Andy Roddick and Lleyton Hewitt left nothing in the locker room in their five-set battle. But the American finally triumphed to advance to the Wimbledon semifinals.

With a depleted Spanish team, the Argentines are heavy favorites heading into their Davis Cup clash. But despite the formidable makeup, it's going to take gumption and hard work to complete the journey.

Ostensibly, Andy Roddick, the current face of the U.S. Davis Cup team, would be the first to punch a ticket for the summer Olympics. However, the American's decision to eschew Beijing and focus on the U.S. Open has raised some eyebrows.

The U.S. has two players ranked in the top eight and the No. 1 doubles team. So why is there a queasiness in the air for the Davis Cup quarterfinal tie with Spain? Greg Garber explains.

Olympic silver medalist Mardy Fish was picked Wednesday to join Andy Roddick and the doubles pair of twins Bob and Mike Bryan for the U.S. Davis Cup team's Sept. 24-26 semifinal against Belarus.

Mardy Fish's disappointing 2004 continued with an early exit from the U.S. Open.

Lleyton Hewitt put his singles career on hold to help Australia win the Davis Cup. But now he's back.

When it comes to Davis Cup and Fed Cup, coaches are actually allowed on the court.

Even as gangly 12-year-olds, the highly energized Bryan twins saw themselves wrapped in red, white and blue.

In more than a century of play, Robby Ginepri became the first U.S. Davis Cup rookie to rally from two sets down.

The members of this year's U.S. Davis Cup team are more than teammates ... they're friends.